Jeremy Rasnic
Forum Replies Created
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Why, right here of course! 🙂
1. Sync up your audio/video on the timeline.
2. Save a veg file of your project noting that it is pre multicam (I call mine a normal name and call the multicam edit veg file the same name with multicam afterwards).
3. Now save it again as the multicam version.
4. Select the video tracks ONLY that you want included in the multicam edit. Don’t select the audio or else you will not be able to mix them later.
5. Go to Tools/Multicamera/ then click enable multicamera editing
6. Go back to Tools/Multicamera/ then click Create Multicamera Track
7. Then you have a multicam track set up (it is using takes so you can right click and choose a different take if you accidentally chose the wrong one)
8. You can either click on the video in your preview window to select the active take or you can use your number keys that correspond with the video in the preview window.
9. Once you get your multicam edit done and you want to color correct the video, you can apply it to the media in the media pool or to each individual take or the track. (if you apply your color correction before you enable the multicamera track, you will lose it once a multicam track is in place).
10. Then do your audio mix (or do it before).Let us know if you have any further questions.
j razz
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Filezilla is what I use. You can also use windows explorer (a part of Windows).
j razz
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Are you saving it to a FAT32 drive- if so, the file size is limited. Are the files usable? Do you have a loop region selected? Do you have an incremental script in play?
What format are you saving to and from?
j razz
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What are you putting on the timeline (file-wise)? What are your project properties? What are you exporting to (codec, SD, HD)?
It sounds like it may be reading your field order wrong (lower field first or upper field first) even though you are attempting to do progressive. Make sure that your imported footage is matching up field order wise with what it truly is.
j razz
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Look over top of your preview screen. You will see an icon that looks like a circle with part of it shaded. Click it and select the option you want. Currently you are showing the effect on half of your screen. This is an option so you can see what the fx looks like in direct comparison to your original footage.
j razz
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If I understand you correctly, all you have to do is hover your mouse in between the track headers (where you can label the video or audio tracks), then click and drag down. This will expand the height of the track above your mouse. To shorten or extend the length, use your mouse’s scroll wheel while having clicked on an event (on a track) or an empty portion of that same area to bring that area of Vegas to focus.
j razz
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I believe the ac3 reg is tied to DVD Architect’s serial. But if you have installed it and activated it, all should be well.
Did you call Sony? I would be curious as to know what they said seeing how the issue was narrowed down to AC3. As long as AC3 was not used, then all was well. AC3 is a separate license that Sony includes with DVDA.
Does all work well on your basement pc?
j razz
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After doing a remote session, we found the culprit to be AC3. I don’t believe it was registered. Jeff is attempting to contact Sony to get it registered on his system. Once we took the audio away or changed the audio to pcm, all was well and there were no hangs.
j razz
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I’ve sent you an email via logmeinrescue.com I believe it is valid for 20 minutes.
j razz
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I will need your email address.
j razz